Endless

Pronunciation: /ˈɛndləs/

Definitions of endless

adjective describing something that has no end or limit

Example Sentences

A1 The children ran through the endless fields of flowers.

A2 She felt lost in the endless maze of corridors.

B1 The endless queue at the grocery store made her impatient.

B2 The endless possibilities of technology excite me.

C1 The endless debates about climate change can be exhausting.

C2 His endless curiosity led him to explore every corner of the world.

Examples of endless in a Sentence

formal The possibilities for growth and expansion seem endless in this new market.

informal I could scroll through social media feeds for what seems like an endless amount of time.

slang That party last night was lit, the music was endless!

figurative Her love for him was like an endless ocean, deep and unending.

Grammatical Forms of endless

• past tense: ended
• plural: endlesses
• comparative: more endless
• superlative: most endless
• present tense: end
• future tense: will end
• perfect tense: has ended
• continuous tense: is ending
• singular: endless
• positive degree: endless
• infinitive: to end
• gerund: ending
• participle: ending

Origin and Evolution of endless

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'endless' originated from the Old English word 'endeleas' which means without end.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'endless' has retained its original meaning of without end, but has also come to be used in a more figurative sense to describe something that seems to have no limit or boundary.